Alexandria gazette. [volume], October 23, 1919, Image 1

About Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974

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ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1919.
VOL. CXXXV? No.'2o3.
UN BOLTS
"i; CONFERENCE
Unions Are Defeated in The
Final Vote?Future
Undecided
GOMPERS'S SETBACK
Right of Bargaining Beaten, There"is
Nothing to Be Gained by Confer
ence Says Leader.
The delegates to the labor group!
walked out of the Industrial Confer
ence last night after a "last-stand"
resolution recognizing the right to or
ganize a<nd to bargain collectively was i
voted down by the employer group.
The public group voted with labor for
the resolution, but It was defeated
under the group rule..
Despite the secession of the labor
group, Chairman Lane refused to
consider the conference as ended: He
announced la^t night that tftie con
ference would go on and said that the
President would probably be consulted
regarding further procedure.
While there are many who held
that the defection of the labor group
makes ft useless for the conference to
go ont, the employer grotto announced
th'at it is ready to proceed to the for
mation of a complete program for in
dustrial adjustment.
The public group announced that
it woul'd proceed with the prepara
tion of a report to the President.
Mjemlber Spargo of this .group in
troduced at the lbst minute a reso- .
luition to prepare the way for appoint
merit of a committee to work out a
co-ordinated program for dealing with
the industrial situation.
\ Chairman Samuel Gompers of the
laibor group, sang the swan song,
to quote hrs expression of the labor
group's partioipance in the confer
ence. He began his lasft speech by
reading the resolution on which the
labor delegates went down to final
defeat.
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL
The local members of the alumni
association of the- city and Spotsyl
vania County have organized quite an
interesting chapter known . as the
'Home Chapter." The object of the
chapter is to b^gm'"an- emtownment
find to assist* some .wprt'hy girl in
continuing her education, to increase
the social life of the girls, and' to
biypg. them closer together. Meetings
are held once a months'The Mother
Association would urge . that other
communities in which there is a justi
fiable number of girls, got busy and
organize chapters. ,
The school opened its doors this
year with the dormitories filled to
their capacity, and nvany on the wait
ing list. The president A. B. Chand
ler', jr-i made the.-opening address in
which he set forth his ideals for the
school. The school this year has es
tablished a faculty home in which
many members of the faculty reside,
in the deligh/trful mansion which was
the former home of ex-^pres.ident Rus
sell The home life of the school this
year will be under a joint commit
tee of the student government and a
faculty committee.
? ? ? 1 '
WARSHIPS STRIKE MINES
London, Oct. 23.?Three hundred
and fifty lives were lost when two
Bolshevik cruisers were sunk off1
Kronstadt said a Central News dis
patch from Helsingfors today.
The dispatch says: "The Bolshe
viks report that two cruisers were
logt off Krbntftadt when khey ran into
nines. Three hundred a|d fifty per
ished."
(The British admiralty announced
the sinking of two Bolshevik war
ships near Kronstadt yesterday.)
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING i
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Howard Lumber Com
pany, Incorporated, will be held at'
its principal office, ill South Fair
fax street, Alexandria, Virginia, at
11 i o'clock A. 'M., October 27th,
1919. By order of the Board of Di
rectors.
Howard Lumber Company, Incorpo
rated.
Josiah Howard, President.
241-15t. Jay P. Felt, Secretary.
DEEDS RECORDED
Mine Pieces ictf Property Just Trans
ferred
Deeds of transfer for nine pieces of
property today were placed on record
in the office of the cler.k of the court
as follows: Mrs. Robert F. Green to
Mrs. Ida V and George Wise, house
and lets 11 and 12, block 12. section 2,
Rosemont; Benjamin W. Puffin and
others to Andrew Grady, sr.. and wife
house and let northeast corner cf
Queen and Payne streets; Geneitel
Realty Corporation to Carliton E. Mas
sey house and lot southeast corner of
Lee and Prince streets; Carroll Pierce
and James R. Caton, trustees, to Mrs.
Henrietta W. Bales lots 16 ami 18 in
block 18, section 3, Rosemont; Mrs.
Mary Field to Geonge T. Finnell ami
wife house and lot on the north side
J'of Prince between Lee and Union
i streets ; Miss Fanny Dixon to Walter
j L. Loftin house and lot 202 ^outh
Pitt street; Mrs. Elizabeth E. M. Fair
to Morris Baumgarten and wife
house* and lot on west side of Lee
between Wolfe and Wilkes streets;
Thomas W. McDermott to Frank
Sheppard house and lot 1213 Queen
street; William Baader to Edward W.
Dixon house 402 1-2 South Royal St.
SAVING SOCIETIES ORGANIZE.
Fqr Public and Private Scliolrls?
Idea, js to Teach Thrift
?Clarence R. Afh-alt. of Cherrydale,
chairman of the Government Sav
ing Organization for this locality,
has received -copies of letters writ
ten 'by Governor Westimorelan'd Da
vis and State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harris HaH,
giving high endorsement to tihe
plan of the United States Treasury
Department under wlhich savings
societies ai'e being organized in the
.public and private schools of Ifhis
district
;Both Governor Davis and Super
intendent Hart also favor the incor
poration of a practical course in
thrift in the schools. Governor Da
vis -saying that in his opinion the
gdnei+al teaching of the saving
principal in the st'hcoPs of Vi?*ginia"
would be a splendid thing."
Superintendent Hart considers it
"absolutely essentially to teach
children Uhnift." His letter, as was
that of Governor Davis, was writ
ten to Will.ia'm R. Timimons, direc
tor of the Educational Department
.of the War Loan Organization,
whioh has headquarters' in Rich
mond. Mr. Tinvmons has a number
cf copies of-, text books on thrift
wlhieh he. will be giad to mail, he
,says! "without cost to" any teacher
.desiring ,'tihem.-. The lessons are
graded for elementary schools, hin:h
schools and for institute work.
JUNIOR ORDER MECHANICS
State Council, Meeting at Lynchburg.
Select- Officers for the Year
Lyrtchlburg, Va, Oct 23?'The Sta'te
Council. Jr. 0. U. A. M., eltctcd of
ficers yesterday afternoon, adopted
resolutions and selected Charlottes
ville for the place of the meeting next,
year The new officers:
State councilor, Rev. J. E. de Gaf
ferellv, Newport News.
State vice-councilor. W. Herman
Walker. Fredericksburg.
State council treasurer, A. L. Brad
ley, Richmond.
State council conductor, W. J. Las
si'ter, Norfolk.
State council warden. J. D. Smith.
Newport News.
State council inside sentinel. Geo.
W. Baxter, Petersburg.
State council outside sentinel, How
ard Smoot, Bal'lston.
Trustees, 0. A. Bochen, Richmond;
C. J. Ashworth, Wen on da and Dr J. L
Mears, Richmond.
I Charlottesville won the place for
the next meeting over Gordonsville.
Newport News and-?Danville.
The report of the secretary showed
a membership of 1S.(>(?2, with 456
honorary members.
Fish Day tomorrow! White perch,
rock fish. Potomac bass, salt water
'Taylors, steak pollock, blue fish.
Jerse'y trout. Oysters 50 cents
quart dry measure. Sanitary Fish
Market. Staill No. 2. Phone 735.
Open till 6 p. m. | J. H. Robinson.
Proprietor. 253-lp
NOTICE
We have opened an oyster shop
at the southeast corner of Alfred
and Gibbon streets, for the sale of
oysters, both wholesale and retail.
.Chesapeake Bay standard select
ojipters. Give us a trial and be
convinced. H. M. Struder and Co.
252<-3p. . * ,
The Sum of $2,857.25 Has
Been Collected
Thus Far
DRIVE "ENDS' FRIDAY
Committee Appeals to all Citizens
Who Have Not Yet Given to I)o
So at Once.
| The Jewish War Relief Campaign |
j will end tomorrow nigrht. Thus far a |
j total of $2,857.25 has been collected j
; by the local committee. Alexandria's j
allotment is $5,000. This city,
; therefore, is .$2,857.85 behind in its
i collectfo-n in this dirve.
An appeal is made by the committee
to all citizens who have not yet con
tributed to the cause to send in their
donations to either M. Ruben, B. Weil,
or J. T. Preston, secretary of the
Chamiber of Commerce.
Inasmuch as the drive ends tomor
row night the committee expresses the
hope tha't all citizens who ca'n afford
it will be represented on the list of
coniiributons to this cause. i
Like the wolves that prowl in their .
own native forests, the famished
children of Poland, orphans of war,
hunt in packs in city street* for
chance scraps of food. ?nd when found I
like wolves fight over crusts and i
crumbs. American Jewish Relief |
agents whose work camries them into <
the terrible slums of the Poiish cit- 1
ies tell heart-rending tales of the i
uttemjpts of tfhese chili!ren to delay i
what seem to be inevitable death i
from hunger. ?
"I 'happened to visit an orphnage"
one worker state;! recently to Moe
Levy, Virginia Chairman of the War
Relief Campaign, "a't a time when
they were distributing food among \
the children. There had been nothing i
to eat at this home for a fu-ll day. j
and the inmates of the orphanage :
were weak from hunger and over- i
crowding. Hut even before tihe cart
with the suplies arrived word spread \
among the starving street children i
that bread was to be distributed. What I i
I saw stopped the blood in my veins. i
Hundreds of thc-se homeless and fam- j
ished urchins crowded the street. They
collected on the steps and crept into (
the corridors of ^he buiWiners. At the i
beginning they only looked on; then i
they began to bee. and finally One
snatched at the crust that a r.iven
ous child was eating. With a rush, all
the street children were within the i
room, clawing at the food and fight- I
ire with their teeth and nails?rot
loudly, but iwith grim and sfllent de
termination. The teachers were fore- i
e l to drive off the pack that their | ;
Home orphans might not lose the last (
bit of their food."
"One needs a heart of steel to see
such sights as this."
The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee has already sent millions of
dollars worth of food to this and other
countries in a like situation. It is ask
ing $35,000,000 of the country to con
tinue its work through another year.
TO BE AT CONFERENCE
Berlin, Oct. 23.?The German and
Austrian governments, it is learned
have decided to send delegates to the
Washington Labor Conference, inas
much as the Supreme Council of the
Allies has recommended their admit
tance as fully qualified members.
The delegates of the two nations
probably -will leave "together for
Washington at the end of this week.
Havana, Oct. 23.?Dr. C-arrera Jus
tiz and Dr. Enrique Hernandez Car
taya have been named to represent
Cuba in the International Labor Con
ference to be held in Washington
October 20.
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alexandria Water
Company will be held at the office
of the eonvpanyv Monday, Novem
ber 3rd, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. -m.
239-23t. George Uhler, Secretary.
announcement
The Mount Vernon Ice Cream
Parlors will shortly -open-at 1102
King street, where they will.served
not only ice cream ibut .also a ? fine
line of candies and cigars. ??
251-6c. James PrioVolos,
MASONIC FUNCTION (TONIGHT
Grand Master of Oklahoma and Dele
gation Will Confer Degree Work
Here :;
By permission of grand master
Sol Cutchins of Virginia the grand
master of Oklahoma and a delegation
from that jurisdiction, including the
deputy grand master and several other
members of the grand lodge, will con
fer the onaster mason degree in Alex
andria-Washington l.odge this even
ing.
The work will be exemplified ac
cording to the Oklahoma "ritual ami
will no doubt, be not only interesting
but instructive to the local frater
nity. x
The delegation that will confer the
degree is attending the Scottish Rite
meeting in Washington.
The Oklahoma grand lodge at its
last annual communication appropriat
ed $5,000 to the Geo. Washington j
Masonic Memorial Association. This j
function should attract a large at-[
tendance.
The candidate was elected in Okla- j
homa and since his election moved to!
Alexandria where he is now employed, j
HORSE BURNT ON EVE OK RACE
Baltimore, Oct. 2.1.?Upon the stage
when stories of the turf are enacted,
there usually is a heavy man who
"dopes" the favorites for financial
gain or spite, but not so often do such
cases come to light on real race tracks
Just now Capt. Ral Parr is search
ing for the person who put his horse, I
Esquimau, out of commission.
Early yesterday it was discovered
by his trainer, Billy Garrtb. that sonve
one had entered the stall of this
promising three-year-old at Laurel
and poured some sort of blistering
liquid upon the left legs sf the 'um.p
?r, thereby rendering him useless as a
racer for several weeks at least, and
net-haps for the remainder of the sea
son.
LABOR ISSUES
John P. Fitzpatrlek, chairman of
:he strike committee, announces the
?ailroad brotherhoods have sanctioned
a walkout of envployes about the
steel plants in sympathy with the
strikers.
Prevention by arbitration of the
A-alk-out of 500.000 bituminous coal
nincrs, called for November 1/seems
mpossible through Secretary Wilson
ivill make another attempt today t'i
settle the dispute.
A new fight by employes for high
er wages and hotter working condi
tions is threatened with the prospect
of a new crisis before tho Govern
ment surrenders control of tlv
roads.
All ships will be operated today
even if soldiers are required to man
them, it was announced last night.
Fifteen thousand men remain idle.
Walker D. Ilines succeeded in get
ting the strikers to return today on
a promise of consideration of their
case November 4.
EVA NG EL I STIC SERVICES
Rev. H. I. Stewart of Washington
Will Be at First Baptist Church
Next Week
Rev. Howard I. Stewart, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church, Washing
ton. D. C.. will open evangelistic ser
vices nert week at the First Baptist
Church, this city. There/will be preach
irvg each night.
The opening service will be held
Sunday night Rev. Mr. Stewart is re
garded as forceful speaker and large
congregations attend his services in
Washington.
Preparatory sen-ices for the evan
gel is-tic program are being held this
week at night in the First Baptist
Church. The service tomorrow r.:gb'
will consist entirely of pi'ayers and
no Speaking.
An invitation is extended to mem
bers of all of the churches in the
city to attend the services.
ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the1
annual meeting of stockholders of
the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany Incorporated, will be held at
the office of the company. No. 111
South Fairfax street, Alexandria.
'Virginia, on Tuesday, November 4.
1019, at 12 o'clock noon, for the
purpose of electing a board of direc
tors for the ensuing ye*ar and for
the transaction of such other busi
ness as "may properly come before
said meeting
John C. Schroder, Assistant Secty.
250-2wks.
I Coroner's Jury Fails to Fix
j Responsibility For Miss
Struder's Death
i
'witnesses are heard
I Testified Woman Walked in Front of
Car?Funeral at Sharon Chapel To
morrow.
A coroner's .fury, summoned by
Dr. T M. Jones, which met yester
day afternoon at Wheatley's mort
uary cWape'l to investigate the cir
cumstances attending the death otf
Miiss Julia Delia Struder, who died
from injuries sustained by being
struck by a northbound freight car
ever the Washington-Virgihia Rail
way giave a verdict to the effect
that she died at the Alexandria
Hospital October 22 at about i> a.
m., from injuries sustained by beiivy
struck by a'n electric freight train
wlhile near St. Elmo at about (5:45
p. m., October 21. The jury did
not, 'however, fix the responsibility.
(Edward- V. Grove, motor man of
the freight, was the principal wit
ness. At the time of the accident
he testified he was going down
grade and .his car wtos traveling at
about twelve miles an hour. As he
approached the abutment at tlhafc
place the young woman walked in
front of the train he said 'and she
was struck, her head evijlentally
striking llhe rail of the j/\j?innin<r
Others .to testify wil 1H. Ciark
Mar^hall. colored, who isM gloved
on tlhe work train an A t>mas
'IVavers, claim a front for^B t^rond.
The .funeral of Miss S^Rrvj? will
,t:ake place at l> o'clock^? um?v
afternoon from Sharon \^opal
Chapel, Fairfax' count^^^i. vices
wrll be conflicted by Re^^ftv. V A.
Wallis, of the KpisCaj^Mj^ logi
call Semirtary. Burial v\\
the .cemetery at that pIn^^L*><
GIVEN THIRTY THIRD?0J?KKE
William Lewis Allen and Frank W.
Latham Honored by Scottish
Rite Masons.
Two; Alexandrians were honored
last night when the thirty-three de
cree of the order (honorary) was.
conferred on t.hem by Suprefme
Couwcil of Scottish Kite M'asor.s at
the temple' house in Washington.
They are William Lewis Allen and
Frank W. Latham.
In addition to the forgoing four
other Virginians also receive;! this de
irrce la'st night. They are:
James G. Hankins. R. C. Lewis, Jr..
William S Pel tit. M Abraham Syc\\
<>f Richmond.
LABOR CASTS DIE TO FIGH T
(?
President' Wilson will not abandon
his efforts to briny capital and labor
together.
He r prepared to go to the utter
most Iirr.it to avert industrial wui
Within a short tim? new efforts *.vd.
be made to repair the breach made
by the break-up of the present Na
tional Industrial Conference.
When Chairman Baruclr and the
other members of the public group
made a report to him, with recom
mendations >it is expected he wilP
take immediate stops either to reas
ser.'t '" the conference on a new basis
or to assert the strong arm of the
Government to stay a national crisis.
THIRD BABY KILLED
Pneumonia Sets in as Infant is Be
ing Taken to Chicago Hospital
Chicago, Oct. 23.?Baby Teddy Har
rington, Detroit's third child victim of
bichloride of mercury, died shortly be
fore midnight at Columbus Hospital.
Pneumonia set in while the baby
was en route from Detroit to Chicago
for treatment, "making his recovery
im possible.
GRASSHOPPER INVAS!ON
Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 23.?
Graseshopper tales of Kansas were
recalled here one day recently .vher.
Grand avenue and many streets south
were literally swarming with 'hop
pers." The entire downtwoh sectior
seemed to. be "on the hop."
GOVERNMENT LIME FOR FARM
ERS! .
At Hopewell the (Government has
in storage a considerable quantity
of lime whidh is being offered at a
low price for the benefit of the
farmers of Virginia for "agricultu
ral purposes. An analysis of the
lime by the State Agriculture Conir
ntissioner shows over 80 per ct-nt
calcium oxide and 1 per cent mag
nesium, indicating its grade to be
considerably /higher than usu:tl com
mercial grades.
The Virginia State Agriculture
Department Rihmond, is co-operat
ing with tlhe Philadelphia Ord
nance Office that the lime may be
sold directly to farmers. Lime is
one of ,the foundation stones of soil
fertility. Ain unusual opportunity
is open to secure agricultural lime
Terni^ of sale. $5.50 per ton aboard
cars and $'>..".0 per ton aboard bar
ges Hopewell. Virginia. Shipped,
0*1 i 1 y in car lots. :J5 to 40 tons per
car. Certified check, payable to.
Deputy Zone Finance Officer. must
acco'mpany all orders. Address,
State ?Comimissiuner of Agriculture,
Richmond, or Salvage Representa
tive. Penniman, Virginia, or J. R.
Hutciheson, State Extension Ser
vice. Blacksburg, Virginia.
PROMISE HOT FIGHT
The ten Republicans in control of
the Senate Foreign Relations ('crn
mittee planned to add several rest r
vations today to the ten they adopt
ed yesterday, with Senator Shields,
Democrat, of Tennessee, voting w'th
them.
Renewed opposition to the major
ity reservations was promised by
Senator Hitchcock, the Administra
tion leader an'd ranking Demcratic
member of the committee, who is
being supported by the fivo other Ad
ministration Senators on it.
Hitchcock declared the Administra
tion f< rccs in the Senate would never
agree to the reservations as adopted
by the committee.
IN MEMORMM
Tn memory of our dear s<n.
Edward I aycock. ,who died on" year
ago today. October 10IS.
Ob wake ;h?m rot. sweet spirit. 'o
suffer again.
.Ho slumbers so soundly, oh ' t
him sleep on.
His sickness is endnd. this trouble?
are gone.
?Think how he suffered. yet in
all his pain.
?So God in ihis mercy sent low.
from above.
An angel tlin,t whispered a mes
sage of love
Gmne but not forgotten
In this world below.
Thy memory is ju<t as fresh: tod
As it was a year ago.
,25:Mp. P?y his parents
In loving remembrance of our
dearly beloved brother. Edwarl
Layccck, who loft lis one year air -
today, October 2:!. 1018. |
He >is gone but was so young and
fair,
He slumbers sweet and knows n-?
care.
His heart was true, Ihis life wa'?
young,
Yet not our will, but God's be
done.
His face, our min is will always s< ??
Forirotten he will never be.
Gone in the best/of his youth.
Right in manhood's bloom.
I Torn from hearts that loved him
! To sleep in a silent tomb/
253-1 p Loving sisters
In loving 'meinory of our flailing
'boy. Frankie. Kraft, who departed
this life six months ago tc lay.
April 2'!. 1919.
Dra(lb hfa* robbed us of our darling
?bov.
Of the one we loved so well;
Taken him from this world of sor
row.
Safely home with him to dwe'J!.
When I saw my darling boy
Whom I tonded with such are.
Slowly fading from my presence
How my aching heart dps paired.
When the evening shades are Eith
er ing
And we sit all alone
In our heart there comes a longing
If our Frankie could only come
home.
'! 25.1-1 p. Mamma and daddv.
! '
Norfolk salt water Oysters and
: Hampton Bar clams Jacob Brill,
j foot of King Street., 227-tf
PRICE ONE CENT
HAPPENINGS ABOUT ;
The weekly prayer meet ing at Anne
Lee Memorial wiBl lie held Friday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
A marriage license was issued *1
Washington yesterday to George F.
Feaganes and Bertie E. Wheaton.
botlh of Alexandria.
Therd will he a! meetilng of the
American Women's Leg i or. tonight
in the ('hamibec of Commerce. A'H
members are urged to be present.
.Mrs. C>. Wood will leave Satur
day for Newport News. Va.. wliere
she will visit her daughter. Mrs.
George Hardy, with whom she will
spend two weeks.
District Deputy William P. Woolls
and Warden Thomas Priest 'have
returned from Petersburg, Va.,
where they installed the newly
elected officers of Petersburg Coun
cil. Knights of Columbus.
?Mis. IVters, who has beeli em
ployed as typist at the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation for st*ve-.
ral months has resigned her posi
tion having been cabled to her
home in Southwest Virginia.
Potomac Pish Company has just
?received a lot of Jersey fish, but
ter fish, Jersey trout, blue fish,
Taylor fNh. flounders. Norfolk
spots, catfish, yellow and white,
perch, large and small rock, stake
cod. Potomac bass, Norfolk and
river oysters by the measure, also
best fried oysters in the city C.
H. Zimmerman. Proprietor. 253-lp
A sneak thief yesterday morning
entered the residence of Mrs. Julian
T. Burke, Jr.. Rosemont. and stole
from a ha!! rock in cash, a gold
wrist watch and two gold neck
laces. Mrs. Burke had hift the arti
cles on the rack in-tending to take
fchem that day to a jeweler for re
pairs. A colored man it is thought
entered the front door and made
away with the goods. The police
have a description of Uhe suspect.
According to the report of the
Stati' Registrar of the Bureau ofj.
Vita! Statistics, during the yeiar'
1!?1S there were 45.271 marriages
celebrated in Vitrginia. Durfng tjhe
same year tlieer were 8.096 divor
ces. Among the letters received by
\\ S. (ireenawav. Clerk of the
Corjyoratioi! Court, this mornSng
was one from a correspondent who
asked this significant question:
''Can a couple who are under age,
il though married, come to your
city and have their hairs dissolved."
Last Monday a mischieK'ious boy
to ok ptks<essijjn of an automobile
which was parked at the main gate
of the plant ivf the Virginia Ship
building Corporation. He proceed
ed north up Lee street, and in
fueling into Fairfax street, collided
with a. tree, seriously damaging the
machine. Me then jumped nut and
ma>Le his escape. He left his jack
et in the car. On Tuesday two
boys eiitnred another auto at the
same j^lace 'and started up Lee
street with the machine. They pro
'.-ended a short distance wh<Jn th^V
??topped Jhe car and jumped out.
They. -too. succeeded in making
their escape.
The State Corporation Commis
sion has granted a charter to the
Interstate Motor Supply Company,
Incorporated. Alexandria Court
house. Va. Capital: Maximum,
$50,000; minimum, $.'1,0000: Officers
W. H. Trolinger, president; John
W. Price, secretary and S. W,
Baldwin, all of Washington. D. C.
Objects; to deal in automobiles
and automobile accessories. The
commission has also granted an
amendment to the charter of the
Dulin and -Martin Company, Alex
andria. Va. William H. Martin
president, and T. C. Dulin, secre
tary. Enlarging its powers, chang
ing the amount of real estate it
rr(ay hold and giving location of its
business.
NOTICE
? Persons desiring to secure a
panorama ? picture of the Sunday
j School parade, take'n in Christ
I Church yard, call on M, Leeb. pho
I tcjgrapher, 416 King street. 2ol-3p